Sometimes the camera manufacturer will have a utility for importing or transcoding content. So here you see the dilemma: how much time is it worth investigating these anomalies and at what point are you confident it is OK.
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You can download a free evaluation copy of Premiere and Resolve is also free.
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It would be interesting how and whether Resolve or Premiere Pro handles that AVI content. If you pursue that, you are stepping down another level and will then be investigating how the utility works, what certain error messages mean, etc. There are ways to print out keyframes or do some integrity checking in the video file using the command-line ffprobe utility, but I haven't done that. E.g, how does the "pixel flash" clip behave when played with VLC? What about when played on a Windows machine? If you stay with this camera and AVI material you should probably do further testing. In the past (before FCPX) I have used utilities like those to expedite sub-clip extraction and it often caused problems down the line. Will it cause problems down the line in future versions of editing software? Unfortunately it is impossible to say. As you said, the questions arise: is this a big deal, or is it some little cosmetic glitch. This is often seen in utilities which purport to extract clips from long GOP formats without transcoding. Weird pixel flashes at the start of a clip could indicate the file header or first GOP (Group Of Pictures) was not edited or transcoded correctly.
These are good questions and you are smart to be asking them. are these files maybe more likely to get corrupted or something like that?.i just want to make sure that i wouldnt be setting myself up for more issues in the future.
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I tried Remux and this allows me to rewrap the files to mp4 and it works great now, no lag loading it.The only issue i've noticed is that when i first click on a location in the timeline, it sometimes flashes wierd pixels for a fraction of a second. Given that it seems to be working well, and I can convert them (and nobody else will be editing these files), is there any need/reason to get a different camera now? Is this anything to be concerned about? Since i'm not having any issues with laggy camera files now, is it safe to proceed using this camera in the future, or are these files maybe more likely to get corrupted or something like that? I would like to keep the camera bc i got a good deal on it and seems to be working well now, but i just want to make sure that i wouldnt be setting myself up for more issues in the future (especially considering how much people seem to dislike using avi files here). Doesnt affect anything to me bc it happens so fast. The only issue i've noticed is that when i first click on a location in the timeline, it sometimes flashes wierd pixels for a fraction of a second, which ive never seen any other cameras do. However, I tried Remux and this allows me to rewrap the files to mp4 and it works great now, no lag loading it. The video initially wouldnt import to FCP unless converted. Here is a brief tutorial on codecs and container formats: I initially thought EditReady would do that, but I guess not.
If the codec within your AVI files is H264, then some utility might rewrap those which would be faster than transcoding. Hi i just got a camera that seems to only shoot in AVI and am trying to import in fcpx.Tried using the file converter in VLC to convert.Ĭould you review why you are converting it in the first place? Will FCPX not import the AVI file directly?
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